THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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RETURN OF THE NATIVE , . . Maybe the car broke down, maybe
her grandmother died. At any rate the weekend was a little lone
In the judicious eyes of AWS board members. But for the hero
ine. Sydna Furhs, it was short even if it is Tuesday morning:.
(Daily Kebraskan photo.)
omocFoitic Citizenship In
Subject Of Af
By KATHY RADAKER
Feature Editor
A booklet presenting glimpses
into hundreds of state classrooms
has bee published by the Ne
braska Co-operative School Study
council and the Nebraska Citizen
ship Education project to show
how teachers in all kind of schools
ae planning and directing activ
ities aimed at developing good
citizenship.
"Learning the Ways of Dem
ocracy in Nebraska Schools,"
edited and printed under the di
rection of Dr. Royce H. Knapp,
professor of secondary education
and director of the Nebraska
Citizenship Education project,
was prepared for teachers and
administrators of Nebraska pub
lic schools.
This booklet is divided into sec
tions as primary, intermediate,
junior and senior high school de
partments. Primary pupils are taught
throu ghout Nebraska, that
through direct experience, they
should acquire an intimate know
ledge of their community what
it is, how it functions and how,Jyt admonition and exhortation
ft serves.
The following ideas are pre
sented in the booklet:
Democratic citizenship, built
upon the traditions of neighbor
liness and brotherly love, requires
that citizens be ever alert to the180118.1; J?
opportunities for helping others,bf manifested in the consideration
k .v. i;. v, that youngsters show for each
vileeed. Thev nr ternht tn be
thoughtful and to regard the hap
piness and well-being of others
in a cornerstone of democracy and
Christian ethics. Pupils at an early
age should learn to associate dem
ocracy's privileges with attendant
responsibilities. Learning to co
operate in group endeavors is a
primary skill of democratic citi
zenship. , . Children should be helped to
make application of democratic
principles in inter-personal re
lationships and in situations of
everyday living.
- American culture has been com
pounded from the best elements of
world-wide civilization, and now,
due to Jhe shrinking of the world
by echnology, it is imperative that
citizenship embrace a loyalty to learning in general and citizen
the brotherhood of man, is taught ship in particular is most effec-
ft
"When last Saturday r oil ed,now, you may be a millionaire in
around this columnist was asleep
in the deep. Publicly, here's a
bouquet of orchids to kind, bene
volent, and talented Connie Gor
don! To you lucky people who are
21 and over, it
may be inter- f
esting to note '
that the Daily ,
u ar eei, JNortn - j
Carolina, re- f
ports that Ike '
lasenhower is
a better than
four to one fa
vorite over
T tn
for President! -
In a national
poll 71 per cent MANGOLD
cheered for Ike as opposed to
tioi s is per cent. They like Ike
Suppose the next inhabitant of
ye olde White House will clean it
up? The government, that is. Com
ment from the Daily Kansan:
'Football may be all right as a
sport, but for, good clean fun
there is nothing like trying to
bribe an income tax official."
Purdue Quick Kiss
An attempt was made by a well
known campus personality to be
come the true Boilermaker at
Purdue. At the first stroke of mid
night he was to try to kiss his
girl while on the steps of the
auditorium, run to John Purdue's
grave and get back to kiss his girl
again before the last stroke of 12.
This little episode took place
at an all-university pep rally on
Purdue's campus.
What is a boiler-maker, huh?
Poof Grades? Wait
Here's an encouraging note
don't be discouraged if your
grades are below-average or, as
they are commonly called by the
proud, mediocre. Dr. Charles W.
Cole Amherst college says that
some persons reach their peak
performance in secondary school,
others in college and graduate
schools, and still others after
school, li you lind down-sups m
our mailbox two weeks from!
i C4 ;
. 1 1
AWS Restrictions Add Complexity
ew (I
to the primary grades under the
section of world citizenship.
Patriotism implies understand
ing of the tradition of liberty, ap
preciation of the sacrifices by pat
riots who transmitted our heritage
and freedom, and loyal willing
ness to defend our liberties against
all enemies. Planning good citizen
ship in this manner is found in the
intermediate grades,
rifw rf;Minn r.t nnnA niti,n-
ship in these grades are: Effective: that abilities be discovered and de- ""iV" V"'
democratic citizenship requires veloped to the fullest extent tolnl" vJ?m
that rtain snifi skills anrt'thc. r,H tv,t oa.h inuHnai ty,v sponsored workshops, conducted
that
know-how be developed to per
1
mit individuals to discharge their
citizenship functions.,
These skills are developed
through practice, beginning in
the miniature society of the
school. The essential under
standing of representative gov
ernment may logically begin in
the classroom. This is naturally
expanded by experiences in
selecting and co-operating with
student officers and by observa
tion and study of local state, and
national governmental activities.
Good citizenship is taught not
but by realistic experiences with
actual situations in school and
community life. Democratic citiz
enship places emphases upon the
essential worth of each individual
and supreme respect for human
other in their day to day relation
shiDS,
The junior high department pro
motes good citizenship by conduct
ing experiences pertaining to eco
nomic well-being, human rela
tions, pupil participation in plan
ning, service to others, worthy use
of leisure, community study and
practicing democracy.
Democracy implies the use of
intelligence in solving problems
and this suggests that students
should be given practice in the
methods of intelligent inquiry
as they deliberate on decisions
affecting the welfare of their
class and schooi, is being done
to promote good citizenship in
senior high school.
These students have found that
Stolen Goods.
1 Like lke Sentiment
Sweeps North Carolina Campus
ten years. How superb!
Hitler's Comment
The Iowa State Daily picked up
a little remark of Adolph Hitler's
which will surely crush all jour
nalists:
"I know one is able to win
people far more by the spoken
word than by the written word,
and that every great movement
on this globe owes its rise to the
great speakers and not to the
great writers."
Girls Tie In Football
The Michigan state Legislature
recently voted Michigan State's
football team the best in the na
tion and Coach Bennie Oosterban
the best coach in the nation. How
about that? And besides all that,
the vote was unanimous, too.
Even the girls got into the act
in fair Michigan. They organized
a ladies' football team to prove
that the "weaker sex" is an in
accurate title. Then they chal
lenged last year's intramural
champion to a game. The score
Men 33, Women 13. It must be
the climate that sparks the cham
pions.
Picture Stealing
Ours isn't the only campus that
has problems. It seems that the
homecoming queen candidates'
pictures were steadily disappear
ing from campaign rosters at the
University of Detroit. To frustrate
the unknown admirers who pu
fered the photos, the Varsity News
suggested painting the ladies' pic
tures on the wall in fresco. The
idea sounds okay, unless someone
steals tne walls.
Considering the plight at our
club when a couple of genuine
Rembrandts disappeared, the Uni
versity of Detroit seems to have
come up with a fairly fool-proof
idea.
No Agreement
A student at the University cf
North Carolina was sitting in class
working a crossword puzzle when
a professor called on him to an-
Thursday, February 21 , 1 952
f-j 1
BUT IT'S ONLY 10:31! ... she shouts to the nnhuman bolted
lock. Bat to no avail. The Hour of Doom has struck and so will
the AWS paddle tomorrow. Sydna's cohort In crime, John Woolley,
looks as though he were the one with the AWeSome future. (Daily
Nebraskan photo.)
eacitseF laoofcBe
tive that involves realistic experi
ences with genuine problems and
life-like processes that surround
the school-community and belief
in the essential worth of each in
dividual human being imposes the
need for practicing behavior that
shows courtesy, respect and con
sideration for others.
Senior high school students
know that conservation of .human
co e mo oo
j4 4 J
live richly and contribute maxim -
allv toward further improvement
of our wav of life ibraska schools toward the lm-
How different schools in the'P1!1, ?f c5Lc"sh.i?ec0!:
state promote economic intellig
ence was another section for sen
ior high school. In order to main
tain and extend economic secur
ity and guarantee freedom from
want, it is essential that the youth
of each generation be taught the
intricacies of our complex eco
nomic system and how to keep it
operating efficiently.
The booklet was written by
teachers and administrators. The
Nebraska Cooperative School
Oslo Scholarships Available
English-speaking teachers have
a chance to study at the Univer
sity of Oslo this summer.
Various industrial firms in
Norway are offering a limited
number of Ralph Bunche awards
in honor of the 1950 Nobel
Prize winner. These awards
will range from $115 to $225
and are open to those inter
ested in Norway's export in
dustries. The Norwegian federation of
labor unions is offering two
scholarships, worth $225 each, to
candidates interested in the Nor
wegian labor movement and social
problems in Norway.
Designation of the scholarships
will be made on a basis of finan
cial need, provided the applicant
meets all requirements for ad
mission.
For catalogue of courses, pre
liminary material for applica
tion or any other information
write, Oslo Summer School Ad-
' Marilyn Mangoidr
swer a question. Immediately the
student's friends sitting on either
side of him began coaching him.
"What's holding you up?" asked
the professor. "You ought to know
the answer with all your friends
advice."
"Well," replied the student,
"there doesn't seem to be any
consensus of opinion."
And as the balmy southern
breezes gently waft through this
office, I quit pilfering for the day.
Phaedrus philosophized:
Ifou will soon
if
SO TTED
CoJt" h o ngM frada-morfc.
J m I J
Schools
Study council conducted a state
wide surv ey of citize n s h i p
practices during the school year
1950-51. The teachers were
asked to submit short statements
of activities and practices which
they were vsing that seemed
to them to lead pupils to good
civic habits and behavior.
The Nebraska Citizenship Edu-
c"l," project was orgdnia in
I moat iTo fi - H fiitinipkal v Y"i -l c
1 "' J5 k! V ir
! ?nd .staff members to many Ne-
in Nebraska, it is financed by a
grant of money from the Carnegie
Foundation and Columbia Univer
sity. The project has worked with
several Nebraska schools in ex
perimental programs and its re
sults are being published from
time to time,
Recently, schools in every part
of the nation have ordered this
new publication. Some foreign
Ischools have alsa requested it.
missions Office, St. Olaf Col
lege, Northfield, Minn.
The University of Oslo is the
alma mater of Trygve Lie, who
will speak at the 81st annual
commencement exercises this
spring.
Mortar Board
Luncheon Set
For Saturday
Mortar Board actives of the
University will be guests of the
Lincoln Mortar Boards and alum
nae at the Founders' Day lunch
eon Saturday.
Mortar Boards of the classes of
1912, 1922, 1932 and 1942 will be
honored guests.
Five speakers will represent five
different years in the organiza
tion. Sharon Fritzler, president of
the active chapter, is one speaker.
The luncheon will be at 1 p.m.
in Union Parlors A and B.
The active chapter recently
helped bring the alumnae file up-to-date
so more alumnae members
would be notified of the annual
event.
KNUS
On The Air
870 ON TOUR DIAL
3:00 "Interlude"
3:15 "Big 7 Sports Scope"
3:30 "Radio Workshop Players"
3:45 "Ag Notes"
4:00 "Something for the Girls"
4:15 "Holiday Inn"
4:30 "Your Top Ten"
5:00 Sign Off
tne bow
it always
break
you keep
UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COU COMPANY IV
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF
To Coeds1
"TV
HEIGHT OF FRUSTRATION ... The rale forbids leaving; the
house after 8 p.m. with a down slip at hand, of course. But what
is poor Sydna to do with a 47 part library assignment? To slip
away to the Halls of Bibliography means a "campus" or two. But
to miss the assignment means another down slip. And so the vi
cious cycle roes thank to the school girl's friend, AWS. (Daily
Nebraskan photo.)
Theta Nu
Theta
DOCTORS-TO-BE
2
AC
Sff
membership on the basis of their high scholastic achievement and outstanding general ability. The
pre-med students honored are shown with faculty adviser E. F. Powell (far left). They are (front
row, 1. to r.) Earl Carlson, Clem Hagedorn, Robert Blue, Stephen Carveth, Walt Weaver, Bill
Farmer, and Andrew Boris. Larry L. Bosley is not pictured. Theta Nu members are sophomores,
juniors and seniors who rank scholastically in the upper 10 per cent of their class. (U. of N. Photo.)
NU Intercollegiate Debate, Discussion
Conference
The University will hold its 12th
annual intercollegiate debate and
discussion conference Friday and
Saturday under the direction of
Donald Olson, director of debate,
and Bruce Kendall, associate di
rector of debate, of the speech di
dramatics department.
The program will include dis
cussion, extemporaneous speaking,
debate, news casting and oratory.
Contestants are allowed to partici
pate in all events as long as there
are no conflictions in their
schedule.
Announcements of the results
of the debate and discussion
groups will be given and certifi
cates will be awarded. The con
ference is based on the quality
rating system rather than a com
petition basis.
"Certificates of award are is
sued for superior work in all
events. Emphasis is placed on
quality activity rather than win
ning," according to Olson.
The following schools are repre
sented from the ten states en
tered.
Nebraska: Creighton univer
sity, Doane college, Hastings col
lege, Kearney State Teachers
college, Midland college, Ne
braska Wesleyan, Omaha uni
versity, Peru State Teachers
NU Theatre Crew
Positions Available
C. John Tolch, technical direc
tor of the University Theatre, an
nounced Tuesday that stage crew
positions are now open for "Street
Scene."
Emphasizing that experience is
not necessary, Tolch said that
openings exist in scenery, paint
ing, lighting, make-up, costumes
ana souna ana music, iie pointed
out that interested people need
not be speech majors.
All crews are to be selected,
according to Tolch, on a first
come-first serve basis. Tolch ad
vised applicants to contact him
Wednesday, Thursday or Friday
in Room 153, Temple. Deadline
for applying is 10:30 a.m. Satur
day.
stretched
Fable
Recipe for relaxation take the
contents of one frosty bottle of
Coca-Cola. Delicious, too.
Sh... i
LINCOLN
1952, THE COCA-COU COMPANY
Life
Pledges Eight
Nu, pre-medical fraternity, has
Set For Friday, Saturday
Conference Schedule
Friday, Feb. 22:
8 a.m. Registration, Union
Ballroom.
9 30 a.m. General assembly
of coaches and contestants.
10:15 a.m. Discussion, round
one.
11 a.m. Extemporaneous
speaking, round one.
1:30 p.m. Discussion, round
two.
2 p.mt Extemporaneous
speaking, round two.
3 p.m. Debate, round one.
4:30 p.m. Debate, round two.
6:30 p.m. Radio news casting
and oratory.
8 p.m. Extemporaneous
speaking, round three.
Saturday, Feb. 23:
8 a.m. Debate, round three.
9:30 a.m. Debate, round four.
10:45 a.m. Par lia mentary
session. Love Library audi
torium. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Union
Ballroom.
college, Wayne State Teachers
college.
Kansas: Kansas State Teachers
college, Kansas State, South West -
em college, St. John's Junior col-
SS ,T8Z.ASA EssQy Contest
WMi2uri: Northeast Missouri EntrQ Meet
State Teachers college, University! A students who wish to enter
of Missouri, William Jewel col- j agronomy essay contest spon
lege. sored by the American Society of
South Dakota: Augustana col-te7.fnt11n,?,
lege, Dakota Wesleyan, Huron col- fffj &ing
lege, Sioux Falls college. South iT Sen to all Ag
Dakota State college, University students, and the essay may be
01 SOUth DEkota. Iwritton in Hhtr fho fiol f .r
Iowa: Buenavista college,
Central college, Coe college,
Cornell college, Drake univer
sity, Iowa State Teachers col
lege, Morningside college.
Colorado. Colorado A & M,
Colorado State College of Educa -
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
To place a classified aid
Stop in the Business Office, Room 20
Student Union
Call 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for Classified
Service
Hours 1-4:30 Mon. thru frl
THRIFTY AD RATES
No.words I day 2 days 3 days 4 days 1 week
1-10 $ .40 $ .65 $1T5 I $L0Q $1.20
11-15 .50 .80 1.05 1.25 1.45
16-20 j .60 j J5 j 1.25 1.50 1.70
21-25 .70 1.10 1.45 1.75 1.95
26-30 .80 j 1.25 1.65 j 2.00 2.20 "
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Tweqd topcoat at Beta Honeymoon
rany. ixmks una .Mors stamen, car,
room, and church key In Inside pocket.
LARGE REWARD. Paul Spencer Shedd.
1615 R. 2-7767.
Found In Union, lady'a wrist watch.
black band. Fhyllla Monderer office.
SRTP Offers
Public Affairs
Fellowships
Seniors interested In public af
fairs and public service careers
have an opportunity to study at
one of three different universities
under a fellowship ofr $1,200 per
year.
The fellowship, under the spon
sorship of the Southern Regional
Training program, includes an op
portunity to serve internship with
a public agency such as the Ten
nessee Valley authority, a city
manager's office or a department
of a state government.
The 1952-1953 school year will
provide a chance to study at three
universities: the University of
Alabama, the University of Ten
nessee and the University of Ken
tucky, Completion of the twelve month
training period entitles the fellows
a certificate administration. Fel
lows may be awarded a master's
degree at either of the three par
ticipating universities.
For eligibility requirements and
other information students should
see the head of the political sci
ence department or write to Edu
cational director Southern Re
gional Training program in public
administration.
Pre-Meds
Courtrsy Uncoln Star.
chosen eight University men for
tion, Denver university, Loretta
Heights college, University of
Colorado.
Oklahoma: Seminole Jr. college.
Minnesota: St. Olaf college.
Illinois: Norman university.
New Mexico: University of Netf
Mexico,
Wichita University
Offers 'Fellowships
Four graduate fellowships lead
ing to a master's degree will be
awarded by the University of
Wichita Foundation for industrial
research. The grants will be made
for the 1952-53 school year at
the University of Wichita.
Graduates of accredited colleges
and universities are eligible for
the awards to be made in the
fields of aeronautical engineering,
chemistry, bacteriology and phy
sics. The stipends will be $1,000
plus tuition and fees.
Thesis subjects must, pertain to
important problems hi the Wichita
area.
Further information can be ob
tained from the chairman of the
committee on scholarships and
student aid, University of Wich-
ita, Wichita 14, Kan,
......... - " - - .-"-
or sous, ine winner ol the con-
test will receive a trip to Cincin
nati, and medals will be awarded
to second and third place winners.
Dave Sander, faculty advisor
for Tri-K club, will be in charge
iof the meeting,
MISCELLANEOUS
Fairyland Greenhouse. Open Evening and
Sinday. 6218 "O". Call 6-2872.
Dear Nan, Please come back. AM i
forgiven. Call 2-7757. Dateles Drnny,
the broken hearted Beta.
